/
Figure 1. Source of News Statements Figure 1. Source of News Statements

Figure 1. Source of News Statements - PowerPoint Presentation

tawny-fly
tawny-fly . @tawny-fly
Follow
374 views
Uploaded On 2017-11-13

Figure 1. Source of News Statements - PPT Presentation

Statements About Trump Statements about Clinton Source Media Tenor figure 2 Topics of Convention News Coverage Source Media Tenor figure 3 Tone of Convention News Coverage Source Media ID: 605350

coverage news figure statements news coverage statements figure source media tenor tone percentages based negative percent week positive trump

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Figure 1. Source of News Statements" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Figure 1. Source of News Statements

Statements

AboutTrump

Statements about Clinton

Source: Media TenorSlide2

figure 2. Topics of Convention News Coverage

Source: Media TenorSlide3

figure 3. Tone of Convention News Coverage

Source: Media

Tenor.Percentages

based on all news statements about Trump, Pence, Clinton, and Kaine. Not included in the

figures are “neutral” statements—those without a clear tone. For the period, they accounted for 41 percent of the total statements.Slide4

figure 4

. Amount of News Coverage Received by Presidential Nominees

Full Convention PeriodWeek-by-Week

Source: Media TenorSlide5

figure 5

. Trump’s News Coverage, by Topic

percentage of news coverage

Source: Media TenorSlide6

figure 6. Tone of Trump’s News Coverage

Note: Percentages

are based on positive and negative statements only. Neutral statements, which accounted for 38 percent of Trump’s

coverage, are not included.Slide7

figure 7. Tone of Trump’s Coverage,

by News Outlet

Source: Media Tenor. Percentages based on negative and positive statements only. Neutral statements are excluded.Slide8

t

one of news coverage(percentage of statements with positive or negative tone)

figure 8

. Tone of Trump’s News

Coverage—Selected Topics

Source: Media TenorSlide9

figure

9. Clinton’s News Coverage, by Topic

percentage of news coverage

Source: Media TenorSlide10

figure 10. Tone of Clinton’s News Coverage

Note: Percentages

are based on positive and negative statements only. Neutral

statements, which accounted for 37 percent of Clinton’sc

overage, are not included.Slide11

figure 11. Tone of Clinton’s Coverage,

by News Outlet

Note: Percentages based on negative and positive statements only. Neutral statements are excluded.Slide12

figure 12

. Tone of Clinton’s News Coverage—Selected Topics

Source: Media TenorSlide13

figure 13. Attention to Email Issue by News Outlet

p

ercentage of election coverage

Source: Media TenorSlide14

figure A1

. Amount of Vice-PresidentialNominees’ News Coverage

Full Convention PeriodWeek-by-Week

Note:

Kaine

received less than half of 1 percent of election coverage during Week 1.

Source: Media TenorSlide15

figure

A2. Tone of Vice-Presidential Nominees’

News CoverageMike Pence

Tim

Kaine

Source: Media Tenor. Percentages

are based only on news statements with a positive or negative tone. Neutral statements, which accounted for 62 percent of Pence’s coverage and 63 percent of

Kaine’s

, are excluded. There were too few news references to

Kaine

to produce a reliable tone distribution for Week 1.